EBRASKAN
IA
1
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Z-408.
VOL. XXXY1H, NO. 11
LINCOLN, NKHKASKA, WIIDNKSDAY, SKlTKMW.It 2, 1938
I
1J
Activity Book
Sales Close
Today at 1:00
Drawing for Stadium
Sears Follows Deadline
to figures
rc-
leased by Jolm K. Selleck, Ln
vorsity athletic business man
.,., 982 student activity
tiT-kets wore sold yesterday, the
r lay o student ticket sa cs
This is approximately one-fifth
52 tout number expected to be
purchased before the deadline at
Z A today. '"tick"
fraternity and sorority bloc : ticket
sales were not included in the fust
0a6raw ng or seat reservations
in tl'e stadium will be held at one
o"clock this afternoon by Morns
LiW editor-in-chief of the Da. ly
Nebraskan. As each reservation is
1 ' .. u. i,intification cards
placed in an envelope and
numbered. Corresponding numbe s
will be written on slips of paper
and dropped into a nat.
velope corresponding to the first
number drawn will then be as
signed to the choices seats in the
student section. Following the
drawing, the seats to be . reserved
for other groups or individuals
wUl bT ascertained in the same
fa'Thenoffice of student activities
in the colisuem will be open from
8 o'clock until 1 today to receive
further reservations la the cast
of groups desiring blocs of seats
together, one representative should
be sent with all of the identifica
tions cards of the group togetnci
with all of the money.
The student section this year,
as in the past, will be located in
the cast stadium. The bloc of
5 500 seats includes the nine cen
ter s.-ctions, from the south ten
.,,,.,1 lino tn the north ten yard
on, I from the first to the
(Continued on Page 4)
Board Sets
Formal Date
Ag Executive Group
Sets Oct. 22 for Dance
After a meeting of the ag execu
tive board yesterday afternoon,
Milton Gustafson, president of the
group, announced that the annual
Farmers' Formal would take place
on the night of Oct. 22.
The farmers' formal is one of the
two large parties that the ag cam
pus conducts, and during the eve
ning; the persons attending will
vote on the queen of the formal
and as a grand climax of the event,
her identity will be made known in
an unusual presentation. The rules
for farmers formal queen candi
dacies will be published later.
Committees headed by Roper
Cunningham, chairman, and Ruth
anna Russell, co-chairman, are as
follows: Decorations. Annabelle
Hutchinson and F.dwin Kousek;
presentation, Anne Gcrib and. Will
Pitner, publicity ana rciresnmenis
Ruth Bauder and Milton Gustaf
son; tickets, Paul Fidler and Iris
Johnson: orchestra, chaperon, and
favors, George Gooding and Rhoda
Chesley.
Artists Debut
At Music Convo
Cunkle, Miss Eitner
Play Today at Temple
Today's musical convocation,
which opens this year's scries of
convocations to be sponsored by
the school of music each Wednes
day, will bo the University debut
of Frank Cunkle, pianist, and Miss
Olga Eitner, violinist.
The program, which begins at
4:00 at the Temple theater will
feature Leo Sowerby's Sonata In
0 minor which was composed ln
Rome by Mr. Sowcrby who was
the winner of the American Trlx
do Rome In music composition.
Sonata No. 6 ln E major by Han
del, and Brahms Sonata, Opus 100
In A major will also bo given on
the violin and the piano by these
artists.
Mr. Cunkle, who will fill Wilbur
Chenowoth's position ln the school
of music as instructor of organ,
piano, and composition during his
leave of absence, and Miss Eitner
were former colleagues at the
University of Kansas. Some years
ago Miss Eitner was considered a
sensational child violinist In
Omaha. She has won numerous
honors, appearing as soloist with
the Chicago symphony orchestra
and with the Chicago women's
symphony.
UNAFFILIATES OPEN
UNION DANCE SERIES
A barb dance from 7:30 to 0:30
will bo held in the Student Union
ballroom Friday evening under the
Joint sponsorship of tho Barb
A. W. S. and the Barb Intcrclub
Council.
Jane DeLatour will be ln charge
of tho ticket committee, and Duane
Essam Is publicity manager. Betty
Ann Duff and Harriet Lewis are
on the chaperon committee.
At the last Barb Council meet
ing a committee of Marian Staley,
chairman; Velma Ekwall, and
Duane Essam were instructed to
Students Set
ForMammoth
Gopher Rally
Spirited Husker Fans
To Assemble at East
Stadium at 6:45 Friday
To give Cornhusker gridmen a
proper sendoff Friday evening for
the Minnesota game, the univer
sity rally committee has planned
one of the largest and most excit
ing rallies ever to be staged on
the Nebraska campus.
The committee promises several
surprises for the big pep meeting.
Students will assemble in the east
stadium at 6:45 p. m. Here, Coach
"Biff Jones and Charles tsrocK,
newly chosen game, captain, will
give short talks to inspire the
hope of victory in student minda
Varsity cheerleaders will be on
the platform to bring enthusiasm
to a high pitch. Also present win
be all team members, lasseis,
Corncobs and Innocents. Songs of
the Cornhuskcrs will be played by
the University band.
The general exodus and parade
to the Burlington station will
start at 7:10 p. m. Riding in state
(Continued on Page 4)
Messiah Choir
Opens Doors
To Everyone
Thompson Sets New
Policy for Oratorio
Inaugurating a new policy for
the University's annual presenta
tion of the great oratorio, the Mes
siah by Handel, Dean f . J. 1 nomp
son announced Tuesday that this
year's Messiah choir will be open
to all who wish to participate.
Choir Director William G. Tern
pel stated that he hopes, to have
a group of 500 to present the ora
torio Dec. 11. The groups will pre
pare a six weeks period prior to
the event meeting, the ladies Tues
days and Thursdays, the men Wed
nesdays and Fridays, at 5 o'clock
in room 220 of Morrill hall.
Tryouts for solo parts in the ora
torio will be held within the next
two weeks on the coliseum stage.
Those who have signed up for try
outs are: Louise Stapleton, so
prano. Martha McCee, contralto,
Dale Ganz, baritone, James Kemp
thorne, tenor, Nate Holman, tenor,
Warren Templcton, bass, Ellis
Smith, bass, Mary Elizabeth Kien
holz, soprano, and Donald Panko
nin, baritone. A Judging committee
made up of members of the school
of music will Judge the tryouts.
Altho In the past participation
has been limited to students regis
tered for choir, this year any stu
dent Interested in singing, no mat
ter what college he Is in, may take
part ln the Messiah choir.
Group Holds
Picnic
Polladians Stage Steak
Fry Saturday Evening
Members of Palladian Litermry
society will hold a steak fry and
picnic at Pioneer park Saturday
evening. Groups will leave in cars
from Palladian hall at 7 o'clock,
Saturday evening.
Officers elected for the semester
are Will Reedy, president; Edith
Filley, vice president; James
Hush, critic; Joy Pestal, record
ing secretary; Helen Elizabeth
Claybaugh, corresponding secre
tary; Rosalie Stuart, program
chairman; Kenneth Ekwall, treas
urer; Evelyn Carlson, historian;
Dean Worcester, slate bearer, and
John Stuart, reporter.
Minnesota Bound?
Here's What to Take
Columnist Offers List
Of Handy Must-Haves
Dr. Bruce Campbell.
So you've decided to go to Min
nesota, eh? So have approximately
4,999 other people. (If you're not
going, Just assume you are for the
nonce and we won't have any trou
ble). Well, what are you taking to
Minnesota besides a fond hope?
This Is a question which many will
undoubtedly ask of themselves and
others before Friday, and It Is here
that the Dally Nebraskan can do
yeoman service for the Minneapolis
and St. Paul bound Nebraska foot
ball fan.
First, there is the subject of
what to wear, Minnesota Is about
450 miles north from Lincoln, as
the Arctic crow files. Conse
quently, the weather is apt to be a
trifle chillier. It's bound to be, ln
fact, If you assume that it won't
be and don't take any extra cloth
Brock Leads Charge
Against Minnesota
One hundred and ninety-five
pounds, six feet two inches of
solid football loving muscle and
bone, Charley Brock, Biff
Jones' nririe and the pride of
all loyal
C o rnhusker
fans, will
lead his
team mates
Into battle
next Satur
day as Ne
braska miA3
the vaunted
Minn esota
Gophers I n
Minneapolis.
Charley,
senior cen
ter, touted
as 1938 All
A m e r lean,
CHARLES BROCK ,
was elected
by his team
Lincoln Journal.
mates Monday night to captain
them against the northern
steamroller. He has been all
Big Six conference center for
two years, and this year prom
ises to be greater than ever,
The Columbus rock has seen
more service during his two
years on the squad than any
other senior gridman.
Barbs Kindle
New Fires at
Mass Meeting
Leaders Seek Reform:
Housing Survey, Wards
A reform movement in the hous
ing condition, beginnings of an cm
ployment agency, and a new or
gaization policy in the form of a
ward system were passed upon in
speedy order by a peppy and in
terested group at the barb mass
meeting Monday evening.
Enthusiam ran so high at the
meeting that Duane Essam, presi
dent of the barb interclub council
and presiding officer, encountered
difficulty in holding order, and
more trouble In sending 125 over
wrought barbs home after two
hours of feverish plan making.
The housing condition was first
taken up. Essam announced to his
audience that 2.000 questionaires
will be mailed out soon to barb
students. A committee will later
be appointed to go around and
make .a report on each rooming
house. A photographer will go
along and take a picture at each
place. The picture ,the committee's
report, and data collected from
the questionnaires will be kept in
the barb files in room 307. Student
Union, there to be available to all
interested persons. "Poor reports
on certain houses." states Essam,
'S?
"will bring pressure to bear andlciai fraternity, and Mil Phi hp-
( Continued on Page 4 )
Board Elects
Hobby Heads
Counselors Plan Five
Freshman Groups
Virginia Fleetwood, president of
Coed Counselor Board, has an
nounced the election of leaders for
the five hobby' groua sponsored
by the organization. Included in
the Hobby Groups are the "Charm
School," where social graces, cam
pus attire and hair styling are dis
cussed; dramatics, where the fu
ture stars learn the fundamentals
of acting; knitting, where the
clever show their fine art traits;
tap dancing, where Jitter bugs
shine; and , the "Scrapbook Cor
ner," where "savers" organize
their material. The leaders are:
Helen Catherine Davis, leader,
and Elizabeth Smith, board spon
sor for the "Charm School;" Tex
Roselle Rounds, leader, and Faith
Medlar, board sponsor for dra
matics; Jeanette Gist, leader, and
Maxine Lake, board sponsor for
knitting; Mary Kline, leader, and
Fern Steuteville board sponsor for
dancing; and Charlotte Utt, leader,
and Mary Bullock, board sponsor
for the "Scrapbook Corner."
All university girls, especially
freshmen girls, arc Invited to come
to the meetings. The Hobby Group
will be fully explained at the All
Activities Tea next Thursday.
ing. Therefore it would be best to
Include tho following items of
wearing apparel:
Warm Sweater.
Your room-mate's warmest
sweater, jacket and top coat; about
a dozen of his warmest socks, more
(Continued on Page 3.)
Ag Students
Picnic Friday
With all agricultural RtudenU
invited, Ag college is holding its
annual picnic Friday evening at 5
o'clock. A horseshoe tournament
besides square dances and modern
dances will be Included ln the en
tertainment. Tickets are on sale
for 25 cents. This event has form
erly been t:heduled in the spring,
but this year a change was Insti
tuted. Marian McAllister and An
nabel Hutcheson are co-chairmen
of the affair.
Cole
Tassels Stride
Toward Goal
First Day of Players'
Drive Brings Promise
Making a considerable stride
toward the goal of 2,000 set by
Tassel president, Virginia Nolte,
the University Players' ticket
campaign ended the first day of
the drive selling 60 more tickets
than on the initial day of the cam
paign last year.
The prize which is to be given
each day this week to the girl
selling the most tickets over l."
i was awarded at the second meet
ing of the Tas.sels in the Temple
theatre last night to Virginia
Wheeler, who sold 21 tickets the
first clay of the campaign. Pris
cilla Wioks was a close second,
selling 20 tickets, and Aiiene Kell-
cnbarger was third, soiling 16.
Six teams are competing in the
campaign, and team four, headed
by Priscilla Wicks, was high last
night with a sales of 60 tickets.
A grand prize will ' be given to
the Tassel selling the 'largest
number of tickets thruout the
drive, and each girl who keeps her
pledge to sell at least 30 tickets
(Continued on Page 3.)
A.W.S. Plcsns
Activity Tea
Coeds to Stage Annual
Affair on Thursday
All university women interested
in activities ail urged to attend
the all activities tea which will
be held Thursday afternoon in
Ellen Smith hall from 3:30 to
5:30 o'clock. The tea is sponsored
by the A. W. S. board.
Every room in the hall will dis
play various posters and scrap
books. A girl will be placed in
each to explain the particular ac
tivity and help every girl get into
the one which interests her most.
The W. A. A. will show all the
plaques which can be won in the
intramural sports. Rome honorary
chapters will have displays, amonj
them Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh
man scholastic honorary, and Sig
ma Alpha Iota, musical organiza
tion. 1 Other honorary chapters will be
Phi Chi Theta, Woman's commer-
organization
vii 51111. l ituiiv, I'R-niuciii ui 1 tin
sels, will head the receiving lino
with Helen Pascoe, the A. W. S.
president. Also there to welcome
the guests will be Mrs. C. S
P.,.l,o, T.-lc, V..l !;.,..
y. t ,!' ' '
wood, president of Co-ed Conn
selors; Muriel White, Y. W. C. A.
president, and Bonnie Burn, W.
A. A. president. Members of the
A. W. S. board will be ot the
enu ot me nne 10 serve as Host
esses. Members of Tas.sels will be
in their scarlet and cream uni
forms to serve thruout the after
noon.
Sponsors of the major women's
organizations will pour. They will
be: Miss Ruth Odell, Miss Luvicy
Hill, Mrs. Chauncey Smith, Mrs.
De Putron, Miss Letta Clark, Miss
Mabel Lee and Miss Margaret
Fedde.
Publications will be ln the Pan
hellenic office with Patricia Lahr
editor of the Cornhusker, in
charge.
The Y. W. C. A. will be in
charge of the decorations super
vised by Muriel White and the
Co-ed Counselors will take care
of the entertainment.
ASME to View
Industrial Film
Engineers to Watch
Car-Making Process
Sound Industrial films compris
ing one hour of educational enter
tainment will be presented tonight
at 7:30 in tho Social Scienro audi
torium, under the sponsorship of
the student' section of A. S. M. E.
and the Chevrolet Motor company.
The public is invi.cd.
The first film of 23 minutes'
showing Is entitled "materials"
and "Is a survey of all materials
used ln the manufacture of auto
mobiles. This covers the entire
processing from raw material to
finished product. The succeeding
reels are entitled: "Safety," cover
ing both l.:-hway and night driv
ing: "Tough Friends," a reel on
steels and their alloys; and "Curve
Control" which describes steering
methods ancient and modern.
Tho presentation of such films
has become an annual event and
tho present series promises to be
Interesting from the standpoint of
Doth amusement and educational
value.
Johnson Sets Oct. 1
Subscription Deadline
Business Manager Frank
Johnson announced today that
the deadline for $1 subscrip
tions to the Dally Nebraskan
will be Oct. 1. After this date
subscription rates will be raised
to $1.50. Students are advised
to get their subscriptions to the
"Rag" now.
Addresses Convo
Tempel Lists
Chord Group
Personnel
Glee Club, Uni Singers
To Practice This Week
Tryouts for the varsity glee club
and the university singers have
been completed and members for
the organization have been chose:
according to William G. Tempel,
choral director of the university
school of music? Twenty-eight new
members have been selected for
the university singers and 21 for
the varsity glee club. According
to Mr. Tempel practices will start
this week.
New members of the varsity
glee club are: Jack Donovan. Bob
Adams, LaRue Sorrell, Erwin
King, Ed Smith, Bob Sandberg,
George Miller, Gcrhart Kopf, Date
T h u r m a n, Herbert Brakinsky,
Dick Johns, John Mason, Harry
Seagren, Dwight Banham, Alan
Ball, Dean Spahr, Harold Svvigce.
Harold Mizncr, Leroy Garrison,
Richard Fate William Nichus,
Harold Woerting, Floyd Morris,
Marion Bonhom.
Those selected for the univers
ity singers include: Harriet Wood,
Phyllis Ivors. Jean Fisher, Mar-
iorie Mollring, Antoinette Skoda,
Gladys Tuiiik, Margaret Forrey,
Mildred Stanez, Mary Tree, Jean
Schullcr, Annette Bierbaum, Paul
Fuenning, Herbert Biohiimky, Ken
neth Eglchoff, Dick Johns, Gcr
hart Kopf, Martha Wimberly,
Maijorie Kclley, Lois Enyeart,
Bob Wilcox, Dean Spahr, Ted
Hayden, Dick Thiesen, Neol Had
sell, Richard Fate, John Baker,
Gerald Dauis, Harry Seagren.
Czech Club
To Convene
Comenius Organization
Starts Meetings Friday
Comenius club, Czech organiza
tion, will hold the first of a series
of semi-monthly meetings Friday
at 8 o'clock in the Student Union
building, room 315. Officers of the
club, which is named in honor of
the great Czech educator, Johann
Amos Comenius, invite all stu
dents of Czech descent, particu
larly freshmen, to attend. Old
-,,t.'K...o r.?lrwl i Vivlntr (Vint
Il,ll""na ""- i """b
Czech friends.
club was founded to promote a
broader understanding and a bet
ter social feeling among Czechs
and their descendants. Present
j Rponsor 0f the
group is Edmund
Dudek, assistant in the depart
ment of psychology, who has
spent some time studying in
Czechoslovakia.
Campus Males Look Down
On Girl's 'Upped' Hair
Canvass Reveals Boys'
Dislike of Piled-Up Hair
Fifty million Frenchmen CAN
be wrong. At least that's the
opinion of Joe College.
It's all about whether the gals'
hair should be worn piled fash
ionably high, according to dictates
of Paris stylists, or long and flow
ing a' la Hollywood and the
American college girl.
Coeds wishing to please Nebras
ka students would do well to let
their tresses slay where God and
gravity Intended them, according
to some of the brighter campus
light!.
"Upped" air looks, In the opin
ion of Chct Fleishach, SAE, "ag if
the gal had forgotten to comb
her hair in the morning," and
Chet makes It more emphatic by
saying that, "It's a poor deal
anyway you look at it."
"Very definitely no!" is Paul
Wagner's answer to pinned up
locks. This Alpha Sig continues
heatedly that "it looks so funny at
the back of the neck."
Most emphatic was tho opinion
of Jim Minnick, Acacia. He
doesn't like to seo a girl's hair
drawn back in the current fash
ion, in fact he likes it "long, down
to the shoulder is best!"
An in-between note Is sounded
by "Boo" Ball of the Phi Psl
house. He likes girl's hair "in n
roll close to the head -not long,
but definitely not piled high." The
reason he doesn't like to see a
gal's ears.
"It looks too distant," said Don
Moss, pride of ATO, about the
piled up coiffure, which he "doesn't
like especially." but he adds that
"anything goes as lone as It's
pretty."
The soul of tact Is Bob Gannon
who thinks that "It all depends on
tho girl's personality." Hair worn
high Is "very nice," long bobs
"look swell." This Beta thinks that
"upped" hair is "Just a faslilon,
some can wenr It and some can't";
the gals just have to 'sort of ex
periment around."
P'S, Z'S OF STUDENT
DIRECTORY POSTED
The P and Z lists of the stu
dent and faculty directory are
posted for correction today at
the Temple theater and in Ag
hall, according to Edwin Hayes,
general manager of the publi
cation. The H to P lists have
been posted and checked. The
faculty list has been completed
and Is ready to go to press.
It is necessary for each stu
dent to check his name, address
and telephone to avoid an error,
states Hayes. The A to G lists
have been checked and are now
in the hand3 of the telephone
company. It is hoped that the
lists may be completed by Sat
urday so that the book may go
to press as soon as possible.
Union Spots
Trumhar
Saturday
Dance Consoles Uni
"Stay-at-Homes"
Acclaimed by many music ex
perts as the World's outstanding
saxophonist for either concert or
dance music, Frank Trumhar
comes to the Student Union build
ing Saturday evening to lead his
band for what Student Union Di
rector Kenneth Van Sant terms a
"Consolation Dance.'
Having been on the road for only
a few weeks following its six
months engagement at the Bilt
more Bowl in Los Angeles, the
band brings among the latest and
most distinctive dance arrange
ments available, according to
Trumbar.
Trumhar, former soloist in New
York Philharmonic Orchestra and
the Philadelphia Synphony Orches
tra, was for seven years Paul
Whiteman's star saxophonist.
Vonnic King, vocalist for many
transcription companies, and as
sertedly car marked for lead role
in a coming motion picture pro
duction, is a West Coast favorite,
who has been contracted for the
dance.
The third in a series of name
bands scheduled for Student Union
dances, Frank Trumbar tickets
will be offered at the Student price
of $1.10 the couple. Since ticket
sale is restricted to prevent an
over crowded floor, Director Van
Sant urges early ticket purchase.
Barbs Plan Picnic
Universit74-H Club
Sponsors Sunday Meet
Tickets for the Sunday morning
barb picnic, sponsored by the uni
versity 4-H club, must bo bought
before Friday evening, according
to Esther Wiechert, chairman. The
price is 25 cents.
Barbs will meet at Ag hall at
7 p. m. Transportation will be
provided free to the picnic
grounds. Others on the committee
are Arnold Peterson, games;
Verne Glenn, refreshments; Louis
Klein, transportation: Lois Lich
liter, publicity, and Ruth Ami
Sheldon, tickets.
"A la fishbowy" is the way Ed
Steeves describes piled up hair.
A girl can and should use long hair
to hide her defects-if any-according
to thu Sip ma Nu. "And
anyway, lung hair is beautiful."
Stcnhen of the I). IT. domicile on
the campus, lie doesn't like j
"upped'' hair "quite as well," in I
fart he "likes It better down."
Jim Stuart, Phi Delt silo prexy, j
declares that "It doesn't make any j
difference if they're pretty." When I
pressed for a definite opinion he '
confessed that he liked to S"r 11
"worn around the shoulders, or in
a knot at the neck for a sophisti
cated women -only there aren't
any soplinstiraled women."
"It looks real cute on some fcirls,
especially blondes,'' sa'id Al Sort
ers, perennial Beta, when quizzed
on piled up hair. For most people,
and this includes brunettes, Al
likes hair, "long, rolled under, with
little curls on the forehead."
Symphony Sales
Reach 170 Mark
Purchase Time Closes
At 4 O'clock Friday
Sales of student tickets for the
Lincoln Symphony concert series
reach approximately the 170 mark
at tho close of the second day.
Sale of these tickets, which Is be
ing conducted now, will close
promptly at 4:00 p. m. Friday,
Sept. 30. Tickets are offered to
all students at half price which
is $3.50. They may be purchased
from Miss Elizabeth Tierney in
room 213 Morrill hall.
In past years students have
found the Lincoln Symphonies to
be well worth while as proven by
the ticket sales. This year prom
ises to be a good one as it In
cludes such persons as John
Charles Thomas, tenor; Jose
Iturbl, pianist; Roberi Vlrovai,
violinist, and Lotte Lehman, so
prano, and Metropolitan opera
star.
Uni Hears
Chicagoan
At 11 Today
First General Assembly
Brings-Anthropologist
To Husker Students
SpoaUinff on "The Anthro
pologist's View of llaco," Dr.
Fiiy-Coopor Colo, assistant cur
ator, department of anthropol
ogy at Chicago's Field Museum,
wiil discuss and define race at the
first general university convoca
tion, to bo held this morning at
11 o'clock in the Temple building.
Having made trips into Suma
tra. Borneo, Java and unexplored
Malaysia, this well known Chi
cago" scientist is considered an
authority on the subject. He
states that he plans to "keep In
touch" with University of Ne
braska discoveries, which may ex
ten. I information already obtained
on the mentality and sociability
of early man.
Doctor Harold W. Stoke, chair
man of the faculty convocation
committee, urges students to at
tend this talk, which he feels will
be most interesting.
Doubting that an Aryan race
such as European countries have
banned exists, Dr. Cole empha
sized in an interview the fact that
race has become the most im
portant in the world, pointing to
the drastic race measures in Eu
rope, and racial laws in the
United States.
"Aryan" Misnomer.
"Aryan race," as applied to
Jews, Dr. Cole condemned as a
misnomer, explaining that Jews
are commonly distinguished by
characteristics such as facial fea
tures, speech, and religion . . .
factors not inherited but rather
affected by environment, and
therefore not constituting a race.
Before leaving, Curator Cole ex-
(Continued on Page 4)
Ag Judges
Win Place
Nebraska Men Attend
Dairy Cattle Congress
The Nebraspk College of Agrl
culture won fourth place Monday
among 12 collegiate teams entered
in a closely contested dairy cattle
judging meet in Waterloo. Ia.,
held in connection with the Dairy
Cattle congress. The Nebraska
team's score was 1.9S6 only 20
points behind the Michigan team
which placed first with a score of
2,006.
Nebraska placed second in Hol-
stem judging third in Guernseys;
seventh in Jerseys; eighth in Ayr
shires; and eight in Brown Swiss.
One of the Nebraska team mem
bers was Monetha Newman of
York. Miss Newman was one of
four Nebraska 4-H club members
who represented the state at the
national 4-H club camp at Wash
ington. D. C. last June. She fre
quently exhibited Holstein cattle
while in 4-H club work, and is now
a home economics student at the
college. In judging the individual
breeds at Waterloo Monday, Miss
Newman placed second in Hoi
steins; tenth in Guernseys, and
tenth In all breeds.
Russell Tfeiffer, Elkhorn, placed
first in Guernseys; third in all
breeds; and seventh In Brown
Swiss, winning a silver trophy,
book ends, a hand bag and cane.
The third Nebraska team member
was uare Glandon from near aR-
gan in Harlan county. Bolh Tfeif
fer and Glandon were alio nrth
! n work. P'"f. R- F. Mor
gan. of the animal husbandry de
partment, accompanied the team
as roach.
Department
Gets French Lab
Recordings Facilitate
Language Erunciation
For the use of all stuoents In the
department of romance languages,
a new phonetics laboratory is being
prepared, and will be ready for
student use sometime next week.
Equipped with a combination radio
phonograph, the laboratory will be
managed by graduate assistants In
the department, under the super
vision of Assistant Professor J. R.
Wardsworth acting head of the
department of romance languages.
French and Spanish recordings
styled for participation of the lis
tener will be played, as an aid
toward improving pronunciation.
The laboratory will bo especially
for use of the class ln phonetics,
and may be used ss part of the
class work ln beginning French
and Spanish classes.
Methodist Girls
Hold Sea Party
A sea party will be held for all
Methodist girls this Wednesday in
Ellen Smith hall from 7 to 8 p. n.
by the Kappu Thl, Methodist girls
organlzrtion. The party will carry
out the year'a themo, "Water
ways." Dorothy Sandfort, assisted
by Lcota Dennis, has charge of Jia
program which will Include games
and refreshments. Ruth Clark la
preparing tne lefreshmenta.
i
